> Also, it's trying to promise a sane concurrency and all code I've seen use mutex all over the place. I think that's a fault of the devs, more than the langua

> Also, it's trying to promise a sane concurrency and all code I've seen use mutex all over the place. I think that's a fault of the devs, more than the language. In many cases (not all, of course) Go gives you multiple ways to achieve concurrent safety. Channels, being the big secondary. Yet it generally (in my experience) requires a very different implementation and in general has a lot of pitfalls. Over all I don't like Go these days, but I prefer it over Python (mostly due to at least having basic types) I've switched everything to Rust though. Just as productive as Go (to me), with more tooling. Though, Rust will be much better in a couple years with some additional baking on new features (GATs, Futures, etc).